Morning Oregonian., June 05, 1908, Image 7

THE 3IORXIXG OHEGOXTAX, FRIDAY. JUXE o, 1908.
SELECTING JURY
TO TRY DOHERTY
Heppner Man Accused in Sec
ond. Degree Charge of Kill
ing Oscar Allen.
SIX MEN IN JURY BOX
Court Session In Morrow County
rromlses to Be Iiong One Webb
McCasslin to Be Tried for Mur
; der of E. F. Zaspcll.
HEPPXER. Or., June 4. (Special.)
"What promises to he a long session of
' Circuit Court opened here this morning
with Judge Bean presiding. Work of se
lecting a jury to try Dan P. Doherty,
charged in the second degree with the
murder of Oscar Allen, was begun, and
before adjournment this afternoon six
men had been selected to serve as Jury
men. It is expected, however, that a sec
ond venire will have to be called to com
plete the list of 12 men who shall decide
Iwherty's fate.
Webb McCasslin. charged in the first
degree with the murder of B. F. Zaspell,
will also be tried at this trm of court.
Five penitentiary charges are pending
against T. G. Earhart, and with several
civil suits on the docket this term of
court promises to be an unusually long
one. Prosecuting Attorney Phelps Is be
ing assisted by S. E. Notson and Sam
White.
Expected to Plead Self-Defense.
Doherty was indicted by a grand Jury
May 14. when he was arraigned before
the court and entered a plea, of not guilty.
A continuance of time was asked by his
attorneys. Van Vactor & Fee, and the
time for trial was set for June 4. This
promises to be a hard-fought legal battle,
as Doherty's relative? have responded to
his assistance very strongly and a plea
of self-defense is likely to be the defense
offered.
The attorneys for the defense object to
jurors who have read The Oregonian rela
tive to this case, and bring much stress
to bear upon this fact, as it was apparent
all through the proceedings that men who
had read the Portland daily were excused,
as well as those who are Oddfellows. Al
len, the man who was killed. . was an
Oddfellow, and jurors belonging to that
order have beet: generally excused, al
though W. T. Mc'Nabh, who is an Odd
fellow and a Mason, was the second man
to be accepted as a juror.
Another Venire May Be-Needed.
Three men were accepted this morning
F. M. Holmes. "W. T. McNabb and John
Her and In each case without any opposi
tion or questioning by the prosecution.
This afternoon R. F. Wilmot, R. A. Al
Btool and Jack Hynd were accepted. A
special venire was issued, and It is likely
that It will take another venire before a
Jury can be secured to try the cane as
In each Instance the Juror nas reaa or ais
cussed It and has formed an opinion
which renders him unfit for service as a
juror. The court adjourned at 4 o'clock
this afternoon until 9 A. M. tomorrow.
LAD LIKELY TO GO FREE
Prosecution In Thompson Case Finds
Little to Stand On.
TACOMA. June A. Whether Chester
Thompson will be released in a few
days or remain In custody for perhaps
six or eight months, pending an ap
peal on the part of the state at larpre,
may not be known for several days.
Prosecuting Attorney Rowland this
morning moved for a new trial. As
Will II. Thompson, father of Chester,
rose to his feet to reply. Judge Wil
liam II. Sncll said:
"I don't care to bear anything fur
ther on this question. There is noth
ing to retry this case on, and I can
not grant a new trial."
Prosecutor Rowland then served
notice of appeal to the Supreme Court
of the state, but whether he will pros
ecute that appeal or not is uncertain.
It Is known that his assistant. Attor
ney Davis, is opposed to taking the
matter to the Supreme Court, as the
state. In the opinion of all who heard
the case, has nothing to stand upon.
CASE MUST GO TO JURY
Supreme Court Reverses Decision in
Malpractice Suit.
OIVMPIA. Wash., June 4. (Special.)
A new trial was today ordered by the
Supreme Court in the Aberdeen malprac
tice suit of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Sauers
against Dr. Paul Smltz. The suit was
brought on a claim that the woman had
been seriously Injured by being burned by
an X-Ray machine while a patient of' the
defendant. The lower court decided in
favor of tho doctor on the holding that
she had left him and gone to another
physician before his treatment was com
pleted. The Supreme Court says this holding
was erroneous and that there is sufficient
evidence of negligence to go to the jury.
SHOW SAILORS GOOD TIME
Australia Cities Promise Warm Wel
come to Atlantic Fleet.
VICTORIA. B. C, June 4. Mall advices
from Australia stats that great prepara
tions are being made to receive the
United States fleet. The Australian
newspapers comment at length.
The Sydney Telegraph says the visit
will give Australians an impression of
what sea power means. There will be.
according to the programme being ar
ranged, a delirious round of banquets,
balis. pienirs. regattas, cricket and base
hall matciies. etc.. and all the cities vis
i'.cd will be profusely decorated. Sydney
end Melbourne both propose to, spend
XL'50.000 to entertain the fleet.
INDICATES A CONSPIRACY
Surprising Facts Brought Out in
Land Office Trial at Yakima.
NORTH TAKIMA. June 4. (Special.)
That certa'n people In this city have In
vented a scheme for controlling settle
ment on public lands by means of keep
ing close tab on the Land Department
and making fake settlements In desirable
localities, appears from tho testimony in
fl-.e homestead contest case of John C.
Ashley against Ross I Hardman, re
cently tried in the local United States
Land Office, aud also by the General
Land Office, to which it was appealed
by Hardman.
Testimony was given by A. A. Nlcol,
of this city, a civil engineer, that he had
paid $500 for the control of settlement
upon a certain tract of land near Kiona,
including this homestead, but to whom
he paid the money and Just how he ex
pected the goods to be delivered was not
disclosed.
In the trial here Ashley testified that
Xicol, C H. Hinman, a land attorney,
and Hardman had conspired together to
defraud him of the land and had tried
to prevail upon him to pay a fee of
$150 to settle Hardman's claim to the
land. He produced a letter from Hinman
in which the latter advised him to pay
this sum to settle the case, pointing out
that whatever might be the justice of
the case, the law Is uncertain and settle
ment would be likely to prove the less
expensive course In the long run. Ashley
proved his settlement and Improvements,
and was awarded the land by the local
office. This decision was affirmed by the
General Land Office.
"It is not found necessary at this time
to comment on the conspiracy charge,
further than to say that the facts pre
sented strongly indicate that a conspiracy
existed," says this latter decision.
It is probable that an investigation of
the matter will be ordered by the Department.
PUT THEORIES TO TEST
AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE GRAD
UATES BUILD APPARATUS.
Make Subjects for Theses Include
Construction as Well as Design
and Save College Money, Too.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
June 4. (Special.) The members of the
graduating class of the electrical de
partment of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Instead of selecting theoretical work
for theses, as they could have done, de
cided that it would be best to build ma
chines and electrical apparatus in order
that a good, efficient laboratory might
be secured.
In pursuance of this course, the follow
ing subjects have been chosen as theses:
"Design and construction of a 10-kilowatt
unipolar dynamo," by W. H. Davolt and
F. N. Fox. This machine will be used
in the electro-chemistry department.
"Design and construction of a s-kilowatt
direct current dynamo," by W. R. Baker
and E. C. Wiggen. "Design and con
struction of a B-horse power, three-phase
duction motor," toy F. L. Spires and H.
C. Christiansen. "Design and construc
tion of a 7H-horse power, two-phase in
duction mottor," by F. L. Spires and H.
W. Taber. "Design and construction of a
three-phase, revolving field alternate." by
S. A. Brown and El S. Thayer. "Design
and construction of a three-panel labor
atory switchboaru," by L. B. Chambers
and W. E. Wood. "Design and construc
tion of a high tension transformer (110,000
volt)" by F. Knaus and U. F. Morgan.
This transformer is the only one of its
Kind on the Pacific Coast, north of Stan
ford University. "Design of hydro-electric
power plant," by R. Wall and T. R.
Sleight. "Design of light, heat and power
plant for the O. A. C. campus," by C
O. Davolt and D. A. Wright.
The students have also completed or
have under construction, other apparatus
which does, not come under theses, but
simply under laboratory work. The fol
lowing Is a list of the more Important of
these: 1-5 kilowatt multipolar generator;
4-3 kilowatt multipolar dynamos; 4-5 kil
owatt multipolar dynamos; 2-4 kilowatt
rotary converters: one large static ma
chine: one oscillograph for three-phase
circuits.
This work combines theory with prac
tice in the best manner, as the student
not only learns to design but also to build
the machine which he designs. By letting
students build machines, the cost is from
one-fourth to one-third the cost of ma
chines purchased in the open market.
The sizes of these machines are such
that they may easily be handled in the
machine shop of the college.
The aggregate of tl power of the ap
paratus shows a total of 90 kilowatts, or
about 120-horse power. When these ma
chines are installed in the laboratory, all
the modern engineering testa may be
given to the student.
ELECT ASTORIA TEACHERS
Salaries Increased 10 Per Cent by
Board of Education.
ASTORIA, Or., Juno 4. (Special.) The
Astoria Board of School Directors have
elected teachers to serve during the en
suing school year as follows: .
Aldfrbrook School Professor C. F. Willl
cutt. Miwee Augusta Holmes and Bertha
Wunsch. Adair School Mm. M. E. Ltmon.
Mrs. A. E. Huden.tMlsses I'.ose Matson. Ger
trude M. Havard. LJlllo Lewis and Helen W.
Dickinson. Shlvely School Mrs. H. C.
Barry. Misses Mary Garner. Lucy B. Mortonj
Mary Ilealcy and Kathryn Shivelv. High
School Professor J. G. Imel. Mioses Dora
Badollet and J. Gertrude Ilulse and Profes
sor A. E. Koenls. McClure School Misses
Jessie Sands. May M. Utzinger, Annie M.
Powell, Florence P. Reynolds and Esther E.
Anderson and Mrs. A. L. Fulton. Taylor
bchool MIsseM Alice M. Goddard, Ewther Lar
son. Maude Dobbs. Nellie Gerding. Clara G.
Barker and Mrs. Dorie Bailey.
This leaves six teachers yet to be em
ployed and a committee was appointed
to act with the superintendent in select
ing them.
The salary schedule for the ensuing
year was fixed at the following minimum
and maximum rates per month: Princi
pal of high school, $100 to $110: high
school teachers. $75 to $00; principals of
grammar schools. $70 to $100; eighth grade
teachers, $65 to $73; primary teachers, $60
to $75; teachers intermediate grades, $55
to $70. This Is an increase of approxi
mately 10 per cent over the schedule now
in force.
FARMERS SELL OWN GRAIN
Whitman County Growers Organize
Co-operative Union.
GARFIELD, Wash.. June 4. (Special.)
Representative farmers of Whitman
County, Washington, met here yesterday
and organized the Farmers' Co-Operative
Union. The meeting was convened
by State Organizer Grimm. M. V. Crab
tree was elected president; S. S. McClure,
vice-president; L. C. Love, secretary and
treasurer; D. R. Dix. chaplain; J. C. Mas
ter, doorkeeper; W. H. Lyman, conductor.
Resolved. That it is the eer.se of this con
vention that handling grain In bulk la the
more economical, and we. as members1 of the
Farmers" Union, pledge ourselves to so handle
our grain as soon as possible, and In order to
do this. a. revolution In the present method
must take place from the mouth of the ma
chine to Liverpool, and that one of the bot
ways to finally accomplish this revolution Is
by continual agitation.
All grain will be handled at Farming
ton this year by the union, the O. R. &
X. having recently turned its big house
over to the organization.
Held as a Filibuster.
WASHINGTON. June 4. Complying
with the request of the State Department,
the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hon
duras has ordered the arrest of F. G.
Bailey, former president of the Export
Shipping Company, of New Jersey, and
the detention of the steamer Golds
borough and her cargo. This information
came to trie department In a dispatch
from Minister Dodge at San Salvador
dated yesterday. '
T
OWN UNDERWATER
Flood Five Feet Deep in Stites,
Idaho.
CLEARWATER ON RAMPAGE
Railroad Bridges, Houses, Mills and
Power Dams Washed ' Away
Heavy Rains Turn River to
Thundering Torrent. "
LEWISTON, Idaho. June 4. (Special.)
Heavy rains in the Buffalo Hump country
have melted the snow in the mountains
and as a result the Clearwater and
Salmon Rivers are on the rampage. The
streets of Stites, the terminus of the
Clearwater branch of the Northern Pa
cific, are under Ave feet of water and
a large number of houses have been
washed away. One family awakened at
3 A. M. to And the water running through
the house and barely escaped with their
lives. -
The large steel bridge across the Clear
water between the town and the Northern
Pacific depot, went out early this morn
ing and the Grangeville stage was com
pelled to return with its passengers.
Early this morning people began vacating
their homes and removing household
goods to points out of the flood's reach
The business section of Stites is now
practically vacated.
The Northern Pacific tracks between
Stites and Kooskia are under water. At
Orofino the river has been rising a foot
an hour all day and the lower section
of the town is flooded. The river is filled
with quantities of household goods, in
dicating many homes have been washed
out.
A message from Grangeville states the
flam located on the south fork of Clear
water, and supplying power for lighting
the city, has gone out and the town is
in darkness. The light company's loss
is heavy.
Whitebird. on the Salmon River, has
two feet of water in Its street and the
planing mill and electric light plant have.
been washed away.
There has been no damage within 60
miles of Lewlston.
JURY AWARDS HER $1308
Result of TruIIInger-Vonderahe
Breach of Promise Suit.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 4. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Erlkke Trullinger was this
morning awarded $1308 damages in her
suit against C. F. Vonderahe for breach
of promise. Vonderahe admitted that
he hart) agreed to marry her, but testi
fied that she had released him. Mrs.
Trullinger went to his home as a
housekeeper, and stated that he pro
posed marriage to her and represented
that he wanted a good housekeeper,
upon whom he might bestow his affec
tions and might eventually marry. Sev
eral times he is charged with postponing
the marriage, and March 15 last abso
lutely repudiated the contract and de
clined to marry her. Mrs. Trullinger
says she has remained single, and is
ready and willing to marry Vonderahe,
but her feelings are injured, and she is
so humiliated and mortified that she
sued for $10,000.
The case went to the jury at 5:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and at 9
o'clock this morning the jurymen added
the total amount of damages assessed
by each one and made a division of 12
in order to reach a verdict.
STATE PLATFORM RATIFIED
AAhitman County Prohibitionists
Hold Big Convention,
GARFIELD. Wash.. June 4. (Special.)
The Whitman County prohibition con
vention, held here today, was the most
largely attended and enthusiastic one ever
held in the county- Over 100 delegates
were enrolled. Officers of the county
committee were named as follows: Judge
Davis, of Oakesdale, chairman; O. H.
Johnson, of Garfield, secretary and treas
urer. The committee adopted a platform
conforming practically to the state plat
form recently adopted at Seattle. It de
clares for prohibition, the election of
President, Vice-President and United
States Senators by direct vote of the peo
ple, the initiative and referendum and
woman suffrage.
One feature of the convention was the
addresses of Oliver Stewart, of Chicago.
Commencement at Oregon City.
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
The West Oregon city schools will hold
commencement exercises Saturday even
ing of next week. There are eight grad
uates. Miss Fay Batdorf from the ninth
grade will be the valedictorian. The
seven from the eighth grade are: Hugh
Burdon. Ernest Mosler, Etta1 Shields,
Florence Kerr. Ruby Kerr, Gertrude
Junkers and Nancy Llnqulst. The class
address will be given by J. H. Acker
man, state superintendent of public In
struction, and Rev. J. M. Linden will give
the invocation. Coutity School Superin
tendent Gary will present the diplomas.
With the exception of Miss Lily Humph
reys, who will teach at St. John next
year, the entire corps of teachers has
been re-elected as follows: T. P. Ken
dall, principal; Miss Martha Koerner,
second primary; Miss Lilll Schmidli,
primary: Miss Eva Wash and Miss Clara
Koerner, Bolton School.
Elks Meet Next at Seattle.
EVERETT. Wash., June 3. Seattle was
this afternoon selected as the 1909 meet
ing place of the state association of Elks
at the annual reunion held here tortay.
No other cities were in the field.
Officers elected were: President. Charles
Reynolds, of Seattle: first vice-president.
H. M. Fisher, of Port Angeles: second
vice-president, Tom Shields, of Ballard:
third vice-president, B. J. Williams, of
Tacoma; secretary, Ray Hodgdon, of
Seattle: treasurer. R. G. Gamwell, of
Bellingham; 'Chaplain, Rev. Mr. Kecne, of
Everett.
Teachers Elected at Corvallls.
CORTALLIS. Or., Jne 4. (Special.)
--Teachers for the 'Corvallls graded
schools have been elected for next year
as follows: A. N. Fulkerson, Lena
Tartar, Anna Denman, Anna Lindgren,
Lura Keiser, Florence Adams, Mar
garet Fowells. Iva Stevenson. Jose
phine) Fullerton. Mamie Fulkeraon.
Kate Tadlock, Delphima Henel, Belle
Mattley. Nora J. Sorenson. Lillian Mc
Vicer, Delia Rush and Minnie Parsons.
. Poisoned by Eating Meat.
ASTORIA Or.. .Tuna 3 f3nA1al
Attorney Abercromble, his wife and their
guest. Miss Lamar, were rrftl
a time last evening as a result of eating
HamDurger steak, which contained mat
ter Of A. TlolsnnoilR nntnra Vi.it oil
recovered. Mr. Abercromble has notified
the state authorities and has retained a
sample of the meat to be submitted for
meir inspection. ,
HEAD-ON
COLLISION
OF TWO
RAILWAY
LOCOMOTIVES
AND $1500 DISPLAY OF
Pain's Fireworks
Tonight at Multnomah
Field, 20th Washington
MEEKER BEFORE PIONEERS
ADDRESSES LARGE GATHERIXG
AT M'MIXXVILLE.
Barbecued Ox Prepared for 2000
People Who Attend Reunion In
Yamhill County.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. June 4. (Specla.)
Two thousand people from different por
tions of the county attended the 16th an
nual reunion of the Tamhill Couty Pio
neer Association here yesterday. The
annual address was rendered by W. M.
Kiser. of Salem. An excellent musical
and literary programme was rendered by
local people, and a free 'banquet was
served at noon to all of the pioneers. The
menu Included a barbecued ox, specially
prepared In pioneer style.
An interesting part of the afternoon ex
ercises was filled by the intrepid explorer,
Ezra Meeker, in recounting his first ex
periences in the wilderness and his later
Journey across the continent, driving an
ox team over the well-nigh obliterated
trail of the '50s. Other speakers were
Judge George H. Burnett, of Salem, and
George H. Hlmes, of Portland. J. C.
Veatch, of this city, addressed the Na
tive Sons.
"The New Oregon" was the title of a
very interesting address, delivered by
Mrs. Martin Miller, of Dayton. Follow
ing the roll call of pioneers who have died
during the year. Judge William Galloway,
of this city, paid a touching tribute to
those who have lain down the burden and
who have been relieved of the cares as
sumed back In the old homes when a
journey to Oregon meant untold dangers.
Judge Galloway also, on behalf of the
association, extended the compliments of
the association to the couple who have
been married the longest, now members
of the association; also to the oldest mem
ber present. This honor fell to Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Holman, of McMInnville, and
to J. M. Belcher, of Lafayette.
M. B. Hendrlck, president, and Miss
Belle Belcher, secretary of the associa
tion, were re-elected and it was decided
to hold each annual reunion permanently
in McMinnville.
REWARDED AFTER 22 YEARS
Alaska Business Man Will Wed
Sweetheart of His Youth.
SEATTLE. Wash.1 June 4. (Special.)
After a courtship of 22 years. John Horn
has won the hand of Ellen Denne, and
they will be married as soon as Miss
I'enne can reach Dawson, for wh!::h city
she left last night on the Humboldt. The
couple were lovers from childhood in
their old home in England. Just as phe
was blossoming into womanhood. Miss
Denne joined the Salvation Army and
was told by it? leaders that she could
not marry Horn. who was not a
Christian according to Army ideals. Horn
strove to dissuade her. but finding he
could not. came to America. He went
into the Klondike in the early days and
Is now a wealthy business man of Daw
son. He continued to write each week
to his boyhood sweetheart and finally
succeeded in his endeavors to persuade
ner to give up the Army and marry hirr.
She had met with great success in her
work, but finally concluded that a man
who would remain true for 22 years had
earned his reward.
SEATTLE TO LOSE GOLD
By Order of Treasury, Alaska Dust
Will Go to San Francisco.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 4. (Special.)
It is probabl'e that large shipments
of gold from Alaska, winch have hith
erto come to Seattle for deposit in the
United States absay office here, will be
diverted to San Francisco unless an
order made by the Treasury Depart
ment yesterday is modified. The order
requires that payment for gold dust de
posited in assay offices be made in
gold bars or coin. Heretofore payment
has been made with Eastern exchange.
Local bankers say that the order will
result in heavy shipments of coin to
Seattle or else cause the gold to be
shipped direct to San Francisco, where
a mint is located. The result -of the
order. If it stands, will be a smaller
showing of cash in Seattle and a fall-
NEW SKIN REMEDY
Creates Rig tir; Drue Stores Crowded
With Sufferers.
For several weeks past the Skid-
more Drug Co. and other leading drug
stores in this city have been crowded
with persons desiring a supply of
poslamT the new cure for eczema. This
Is the drug which has created such a
stir throughout the country since its
discovery one year ago.
For the convenience of those who
use poslam for pimples, blackheads,
blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and
other minor skin troubles, a special 69
cent package has been adopted, in ad
dition to the regular two-dollar jar,
which is now ton sale at all leading
drug stores.
In eczema cases, poslam stops the
itching with first application and pro
ceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in
two weeks. In minor skin troubles, re
sults show after an overnight applica
tion. For a free experimental sample.
write direct to the Emergency Labora
tories, ,32 West Twenty-fifth Street,
New York City.
A SPLENDID SHOWING OF THE SEASON'S
BEST MODELS IN GO-CARTS AND CARRIAGES
No less than forty patterns are displayed in our line of this season's go-carts,
carriages and perambulators the very best models the most dependable and
up to date in construction and gear. In the metal folding go-carts are a num
ber of different styles in enamel and nickel frames and gear, with and without
hoods. The reed patterns display a variety of plain and fancy effects in body
design. A number of other popular styles are to be found in the go-carts with
enameled wood bodies. In the handsome English perambulators are to be
found the features that combine for comfort and style. We have folding go-cart3
from $2.75 up. Illustrations on request.
THE LADIES'
REST ROOM ON
THE BALCONY.
F REE PHONE
AND OTHER
CONVENIENCES
ing off
office.
!n the receipts of the assay
FAIL TO RAISETHE KELTON
New Method to Be Undertaken to
Save Waterlogged Steamer.
ASTORIA. Or., June 4. (Special.)
The attempt to float the waterlogged
steam schooner Minnie E. Kelton by
pumping her out and later by trying to
drag her off the sands, have proved
unsuccessful, and a new method will be
attempted by Captain Genereau, wrecker
for the San Francisco underwriters. Steel
wires will bo placed under the vessel and
attached to large barges that will be
moored alongside. . With this arrange
ment it is expected she can be raised
by the tides.- At present she is in no
danger, but gradually sinking In the
sand.
Karly Milton Settler.
MILTON, Or.. June 4. (Special.) TV.
S. Brown, a pioneer of 1S63. died this
morning at his home In this city after
a long sickness. He was born in Illi
nois 75 years ago. and removed from
Wisconsin to Oregon 45 years ago, 41
of which were spent in this county.
He leaves a widow and six children,
namely: Mrs. Anna Hull, of Portland;
C. E., Harry and W. S.. publishers of
the Milton Eagle; Frank, of Milton,
and D. C. of Pendleton.
William A. Livcrniore.
DALLAS. Or., June 4. (Special.)
William A. Llvermore, an old and re
spected citizen of Dallas, died at his
home Monday night. Mr. Llvermore was
born In Illinois In 18.18 and came to Ore
gon in 185U He was a resident of Polk
County during the greater part of his
life. The body was taken to Salem Tues
day and buried under the auspices of the
G. A. R., of which Mr. Llvermore was a
member.
Helen Rogers Kngaged to Wed.
PULLMAX. Wash.. June 4. (Spe
cial.) The engagement of Miss Helen
Rogers, daughter of the late Governor
John R. Rogers, of Washington, to
professor. Akers, was announced this
afternoon at a luncheon in honor of
Miss Rogers by Mrs. E. A. Rryan.
wife of President E. A. Brvan.
TOUROtt
H uaooi
A. J. EICHAM)SN GO.
aC0MPLETEH0U5E-FURni5i1ERo
of the state college. Miss Rogers did
her freshman and sophomore years at
Cornell University, and the junior year
at Stanford. The work of her senior
year has been accomplished at the state
Hot Stove Cool Kitchen
How do you expect to en
NEW I
Wick Blue Flame Gil Cook-Sf ove
the kitchen actually seems as comfortable as you could wish
it to be.
This, in itself, is wonderful, but, more than that, the "New
Perfection" Oil Stove does perfectly every
thing that any stove can do. It is an ideal p,
all-round cook-stove.- Made in three sizes,
ana tuny warranted, ir not witn your
dealer, write our nearest agency.
SffiJfj Lamp
The
- ly made and hand
tome lamp. Burns for hours with a strong,
mellow light Just what you need for even
, ing reading or to light the dining-room. If
cot with your dealer, write
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
DISCOUNT SALE
-Of all clothing is still in force.
All new Spring styles,
Blacks and Blues, too
No Old Stock in
283-285 WASHINGTON STREET
Opposite VVoodard, Clarke 8 Co.
58
REFRIGERATORS
LAWN MOWERS
GARDEN TOOLS
. IN THE'
BASEMENT
college. Professor Akers. is a member
of the faculty of the electrh al engin
eering department of the state College,
and is a graduate of the University of
Illinois.
dure the broiling days of
summer if you prepare all
the food over a glowing coal
fire?
You need a " New Perfec
tion " Oil Stove that will
do the cooking without cook
ing the cook. It concen
trates plenty of heat under
the pot and diffuses little
or none through the room.
Therefore, when working
with the
'ERFECTIOM
a substantial, strong-
our nearest agency
iisWiiTti
Our Store